void
3 ENTRIES FOUND:
Britannica Dictionary definition of VOID
1
law
:
having no legal force or effect
— often used in the phrase null and void
-
The contract is void.
-
This sales offer is void where prohibited by law.
-
The law was declared null and void.
2
void of
:
not having (something that is expected or wanted)
:
completely lacking (something)
-
a book void of [=devoid of] interest
-
He is void of charm. [=he has no charm]
2
void
/ˈvoɪd/
noun
plural
voids
2
void
/ˈvoɪd/
noun
plural
voids
Britannica Dictionary definition of VOID
[count]
:
a large empty space
— often used figuratively
-
the great voids between galaxies
-
After she left, there was a void in my life.
-
When he retires, it will be hard to find someone to fill the void.
3
void
/ˈvoɪd/
verb
voids;
voided;
voiding
3
void
/ˈvoɪd/
verb
voids;
voided;
voiding
Britannica Dictionary definition of VOID
[+ object]
law
:
to make (something) invalid
:
to say that (something) is no longer in effect
-
The judge voided the contract.
-
Any unauthorized repairs will void the warranty.
-
a voidable contract
